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examiner leads in circulation the daily and sunday examiner in november sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with several thousand to spare circulation books open to the inspection of any advertiser Chicago and vicinity partiy ft ij cloudy wednesday becoming unset tied thursday probably rain or snow tjÂ§^fp*j no important change in temperature se2c moderate variable winds / y range of temperatures yesterday f^/ohijoy 1 highest 30 ohtbiont lowest 31 j more cay a Â» cj-il{jts â– â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â– â€¢â€¢â– â€¢â€¢â€¢â– â– â– >â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â– â– â€¢>. ou s j Chicago examiner vol xii no 2 a m wednesday Chicago december 24 1913 wednesday reflsteresf in u s patftit offlm pricf onf tfimt delivered by cirrlw rrynwc jnc v,nin i 30 c(mtj p , r montl ; arbitrators rule against m'cormick hoyne wins committee of lawyers named to decide county board contro versy finds majority has right to shear president of power decree upholds decision of the i state's attorney and places ap j pointments in the hands of the democratic members by uuanimous decision the lliree arbi trators of the difficulties between presi dent a a mecorniick or the county board and the eight commissioners com prising the democratic majority yester day upheld the right of the majority to deprive mccormiek of power to ap point the important committees that eon trol the policies and the budget-making operations of cook county the finding of the arbitrators which was road at the meeting of the county board late yesterday afternoon was a sweeping victory for state's attorney hoyne and the democratic majority at bose request mr hoyne rendered the opinion which was sustained by the arbi trators tho arbitrators hcid'tlia under the law the county board rules may ue mended so as tu deprive president mc cormiuk of the power to appoint commit tees and that the committee appoint ments are exclusively in the hands of the majority of the board questions are reviewed the following in part is the report of the arbitration committee although the specific questions upon which our decision is asked have not been submitted by either party we assume from the arguments and briefs of coansel and the resolution of the board that the questions to be decided re 1 cax the rules of order adopted by tlie present board at its meet ing december ".. ims be amended rescinded or added to by a major ity of the commissioners notwith standing role io is provides that tlie said ruli's c:in only be amended rescinded or added to b.v a tivo iliirdg vote of all the members of the board ami after one week's no tice in writing of the proposed change ? 2 ark the committees appointed by the president n<l approved by flie board at ii s meeting held de cember 1 1913 lawfully constituted committees g assuming the fact to be and both sides eoncede it that the president did appoint committees for the ensuing year at the meeting â€¢ f hie board held december 1 1913 nnd that bis appointments were rat tiled by the board at that meeting run those committees be removed rt the will of the bonrd law is cited section r of chapter m of ib he vised statutes of Illinois respecting boards of supervisors in counties un der township organization provides a majority of the supervisors of ny county shall constitute a quorum lor the transaction of business and 11 questions which shall arise at ineetiugs shall he determined by the new poet laureate writes about xmas four stanzas of blank verse ara | approved by king special cable to the examiner london dec 28 the new poet lau reate robert bridges to-day published his first official poem at the express de sire of king george who first read the poem and greatly admired it the poem is entitled christmas eve and is as follows : christmas eve pax homlnibus bonae voluntatis a frosty christmas eve when the stars were shining fared i forth alone where westward falls the hill and from many a village in the water'd valley distant music reached me peals of bells bringing the constellated sounds rang sprinkling on earth's floor as the dark vault above with stars was spangled o'er then sped my thought to keep that first christmas of all when the shepherds watching by their folds ere the dawn heard music in the fields and marvel ing could not tell whether it were angels or the bright stars singing now blessed be the towers that crown england so fair that stand up strong in prayer unto god for our souls blessed be their founders said i and our country folk who are ringing for christ in the bel fries to-night with arms lifted to clutch the rattling ropes that race into the dark above and the mad romp j ing din but to mo heard after it was heavenly music angels soug comforting us the comfort of christ when he spake to his sorrowful flock the old words came to me by the riches of time mellowed and transfigured as 1 stood on the hill hark'ning in the aspect of the eternal silence not worth my pay says lord haldane declares no man should draw : more than 25,000 a year special cable to the examiner london dec 23 lord haldane whose salary as lord chancellor amounts ' to 30,0110 annually appeared to-day be fore the royal commission now investi gating legal delays and testified regard ing salaries of judges i am inclined to think that nobody is worth more than 23,000 a year said lord haldane not even the lord chancellor he was asked i make no exceptions was his reply fire is sweeping through capital 250,000 is loss so far in washington washington dec 24 fire was dis covered early to-day in the american l'ive and ten cent store 314-sl6 seventh street northwest it spread rapidly to adjoining buildings and at 2:80 a m had ciiriiaed 4 loss estimated at 200,000 a general alarm has been sounded the roof of the american stores building has caved in exchange men suspended special cable to the examiner london dec 23 official aunounce nient was made to-day that four members of the london stock exchange have been suspended for terms varying from one to five years for dealing in casey-sutton cobalt mining shares kavanagh is boycotted by traction co Chicago city railway demands change of venue for its cases before court judge criticised jury battle said to have started when jurist upset decision against shoemaker judge marcus a kavaimgh of the su j perior court has been boycotted by the Chicago city railway company on the alleged ground that that company cannot secure justice before him clinton a stafford attorney for the Chicago city railway company yester day served formal notice upon attorneys of record for plaintiffs in all cases against the company that on tuesday next he will ask for a change of venue for all cases on judge kavanagh's calendar there are 110 of these cases ranging from minor injury cases to demands for dam ages for los of life and limb fear unfair hearing attached to each notice sent attorneys of record for plaintiffs are three affl ! davits each setting forth under oath that the petitioner is convinced that the rail , way company will not receive a fair i hearing before judge kavanagh judge karanagh refused yesterday to i discuss the matter he said as a matter of judicial etiquette it would be very improper for me to make j any comment you must wait until it ! comes before me in court nevertheless it is known that there will be a battle royal when the matter does come before him close friends of judge kavanagh assert that this is the first time in a long and brilliant career that any one has dared to impugn his mo ' tives ; the fight has grown out of judge kav anagh's investigation into the case of a shoemaker whose suit for damages was â– recently tried in his court the jury acquitted the company judge | kavanagh immediately set aside the ver diet ordered a new trial and sharply ' scored the jury john xespechal sixty-one years old a shoemaker living at 2922 wentworth avenue was the plaintiff he was rep resented by attorney walter true xespechal attempted to board a north bound street car at twenty-ninth street and wentworth avenue on october 8 1911 _ the case came to trial before judge kavanagh last monday four witnesses including the policeman who picked him up and the physician who attended him testified for nespechal the motorman and conductor testified for the company judge acts in case attorney true examined one witness john yorkay a teamster and turned him over to attorney v h robinson for the company robinson said isn't it a fact that you art not telling the truth v isn't it a fact that you and these other witnesses met and agreed upon the story you would tell judge kavanagh immediately inter ; rupted sayiug mr robinson have you anything to substantiate this charge you have ac cused this man of committing perjury and subornation of perjury attorney robinson admitted that he had no substantiation and judge kav anaph then said i will not permit you or any one else to bully and intimidate witnesses here and be assured that the millionaire and the laborer are precisely the same in this court don't do it again the verdict rendered is entirely at variance with the law and the facts in this case said judge kavanagh sharply without waiting for attorney true to ask for a new trial the verdict is set aside and the case will be tried again the Chicago city railway company im mediately took a change of venue for the retrial of the case together with another case on judge kavanagh's calendar for the following day now they are seeking a change of venue for all cases bench and bar alike are intensely inter ested in the impending battle about three years ago a similar case came up in regard to judge brentano it resultec in a victory for judge brentano m/ime jeanne jo ml melli who is su ing her french husband for divorce and who de dares that american | husbands are best ship in arctic asks help by wireless norwegian steamer goes ashore in ice regions spec'o cablo to the examiner bergen norway dec 23 via avire te*s to london i the first wireler-3 dis tress cnll to come from the arctic circle was heard here to-day when an s o s from the norwegian stenmer rnpn vald jarl was caught at the local wire less station the call was extremely faint the message snid the vessel was ashore on the lofoden islands goo miles from fcrgeu _ _ jomelli to wed american next prima donna here tells of seek ing divorce says artists should not marry mme jeanne jomelli the celebrated prima donna of the metropolitan opera company is struggling in the meshes of the french divorce laws determined to liberate herself â€” and determined never again to make a venture in matrimony â€” unless i marry an american aj this the vivacious soprano confessed | yesterday in Chicago she stopped here only for a few hours en route to new xork for christmas her stay was only long enough to be interviewed and to con duct an interview on her own account that was with signor campaninl of the Chicago grand opera company and it was not made public i don't feel like talking about any thing but husbands said madam jomelli my experience with one â€” and with the french divorce laws â€” is enough i am trying every way to get a divorce but it seems to be almost impossible to speed up the divorce courts in france not that it makes any special dif ference i am not in any hurry to marry again but i don't like to take so much time at the task of cutting the knot next time if i win my divorce suit i think i shall marry an american the frenchman thinks only of himself it is a characteristic of his latin tem perament my husband doesn't bother me any now â€” he is so far away you know and it will be quite a while i can assure you before i shall be ready to marry again an artist should not marry it is not possible for such a union to be suc cessful iou think of your art you for get your husband you travel then suddenly you realize that you have met many people who interest you more than your husband what is there to do divorce that is what you call the an swer horse drives men from a barber shop animal hitched to junk wagon breaks trough plate glass several patrons in the barber shop of frank donneto 211 south halsted street had narrow escapes from injury yester j day noon when a horse attached to a junk wagon owned by albert goldstein 2208 washburne avenue ran through the plate glass window in the front of the shop several men who were being shaved jumped from the chairs and ran don neto caught hold of the horse's bridle and prevented it from pulling the wagon into the shop goldstein had left the horse and wagon at west monroe and south halsted streets while lie went into a store the horse was frightened by an automobile n y women want Chicago police plan three suffragists apply for places as copettes new york dec j3 following the example of Chicago women three well known suffragists to-day applied to mayor-pleet mitehel for appointment ob the police force the applications were made in a letter signed by the three women which said the work done by chicago's policewomen proved that new york should adopt tie same plait czar jails examiner's beilis case reporter efforts to reveal horrors of rus sian prosecution result in the arrest as correspondent leaves kiev trial victim's home imperial government's enmity aroused because of world wide protest caused by expos ure of blood ritual injustice special catalt to the examiner london deo 23 boris berliand a member of the staff of the Chicago exam iner's london bureau was learned to-day to have been arrested at kiev last night immediately upon returning to his hotel from an interview with mendel beilis berlin nd has been engaged in translating the beilis memorial and according to pri vate dispatches received at the london bureau the russian government is sparing i no effort to prevent the publication of this sensational manuscript in which beilis will give to the world not only a detailed account of his own sufferings but also a complete story of the systemat i ic persecution of jews within the limits of the russian empire so far all efforts to obtain berliand's release have been fruitless the police officials have merely replied that he will | be set at liberty when their inquiry has been concluded however this is felt to be but another effort on the part of the | russian government to keep secret the j barbarous methods employed by the czar's councilors in operating behind screen of ephemeral parhaisentÃŸty regime another arrest sought berliand is a russian by birth and a jew by religion he came to london sev eral years ago and by his brilliant intelli gence and literary ability soon gained for himself the friendship of many prominent persons during the beilis trial he as sisted w orton tewson in reporting that trial for the Chicago examiner and his services as an interpreter in unraveling the intricate red tape of the procedure of russian justice was of great value berliand is now confined in a russian prison suffering all of the discomforts such punishment implies for no other rea son than that he faithfully and conscien tiously carried out his assignment in the cause of truth according to persons in the hotel who saw the arrest berliand demanded to know the reason for such action and lie was told by the police that they had been watching his visits to the beilis home in company with tewson and wray the Chicago examiner correspondents the police also expressed their regret that they had been unable to arrest wray who happened to leave kiev a short time before berliand was arrested they added however that they hoped to ar rest wray before he passed the russian frontier scores join protest under the circumstances berliand comes under the same law which prohibits rus sian american jews from returning to russia it is also probable that the russian police will find it easy to trump up a political charge against bedliand although he has taken no part in rus sian affairs berliand has been studying for several months in anticipation of going to the i united states and taking out naturaliza tion papers apart from all other con siderations the unwarranted arrest of an muuued newspaper man while perform ing his duty calls for protest from every corner of the civilized world scores of newspaper men in london and paris who learned to-day of the ar rest expressed great indignation at the action of the russian police talbert improving hope for recovery attending physician says stricken new york banker rests well nbw yokk deo 23 dr louis n lnnehart said to-night that the condition of joseph t talliert vice president of the national city bank who was auected with a stroke of paralysis on saturday while playing on the garden city golf links was somewhat better he rested well last night and to-day said dr lane hart and is now thoroughly conscious hopes are now good for his recovery the new york stock exchange got i ernors in accepting the resignation or mr talbert as chairman of the exchange voted to put him on half pay for 400 a month mr talbert has been chairman ten fears a all our laws are to help business by co-operation we are go ing to seek more and more to serve the country declares wilson in signing money bill this is the first of a series of constructive measures the democratic party means to pass is executive's promise washington dec 23 president wilson signed the currency bill at 6:01 o'clock this evening after affixing his signature he made a few remarks that are of great interest to the business and financial interests of the united states the president said i need not tell you that i feel a very deep gratification at being able to sign this bill and i feel that i ought to express very heartily the admiration i have for the men who have made it possible for me to sign this bill there have been currents and counter currents but the stream has moved forward i think that we owe special admiration to the patienoe and the leadership and the skill and the force of the chairman of the two committees and behind them have stood the committees themselves ex ercising a degree of scrutiny and of careful thought in this matter which undoubtedly has redounded to the benefit of tha bill itself then there has grown as we have : advanced with this business and the great piece of business which preceded it evidences of team work that to my mind have been very notable in deed only constructive work only the action which accomplishes fills men with the enthusiasm of co-opera tion and i think that at this session of congress we have witnessed an accumulating pleasure and enthusiasm on the part of the membership of both houses in seeing substantial and last ing things accomplished not party measure it is a matter of real gratification to me that in the case of this bill there should have been so considerable a number of republican votes cast for it all great measures under our system of government of necessity are party measures for the party of the majority is responsible for their origination and their passage but this cannot be called a party measure it has been relieved of nil intimation of that sort by the cordial co-operation of men on the other side of the two houses who have acted with us and have given very substantial reasons and very intelligent reasons for acting with us so that i think we can go home with the feeling that we are in better spirits for public service than when we convened in april as for the bill itself i feel that we can say that it is the first of a series of constructive measures by which the democratic party will show that it knows how to ' serve the country in calling it the first of a series of constructive measures i need not say that i am not casting any reflections on the great tariff bill which pre ceded it lauds tariff measure the tariff bill was meant to remove those impediments to american in dustry and prosperity which had so long stood in their way it was a great piece of preparation for the achievements of american commerce and american industry which are cer tain to follow then there came up on the heel of it this bill which furnishes the machinery for free and elastic and uncontrolled credits but at the disposal of the merchants and . manufacturers of this country for the first time in fifty years i was refreshing my memory on the passage of the national bank act which came in two pieces as you know in february of 1863 and iu june of 1804 it is just fifty years ago since that measure suitable for that time was passed and it has taken us more tlian a generation and a half to come to an understanding as to the readjustments which were necessary for our own time but we have reached those adjustments i myself have always felt when tlu democratio party was criticised as not knowing how to serve tlie busi ness interests of the country that there was no use of replying in shoop's attorney asks settlement by arbitration by edward r litzin ger counsel for john d bhoop i shall confer to-morrow morning with colin c h fyffe csunsel for the four ousted members as to what course we shall take it is my hope that we can arbitrate the matter through a commis sion of three or five lawyers both sides to agree in advance to abide by the decision of a majority of the commission this would save all parties to the controversy including the board of education thousands of dollars and much valuable time if our suggestion for arbitration is refused we shall take the matter into the courts and fight to the last ditch boy asks garrison for little war pup i've got em but i need em is reply of secretary washington dec 23 secretary of war garrison received to-day the follow ing letter from a boy nine years old who signed himself mr ray g morris and who lives at fordyce pa dear sir me and my little brother would like to have a dog for a christmas present papa says you have plenty of war dogs will you send us a little pup a scotch collie would be the best i am nine years old and my little brother is four years old good-by me ray g morris secretary garrison wrote the following reply in the spirit of the season mr ray g morris fordyce pa my dear sir i received your letter of decemhber 22 1913 your papa told yon the truth when he said i had war dogs but he made a mistake wheu he said i had plenty i have some but none to spare and am very sorry that i cannot send you what you ask for besides there is not a scotch collie attached to the army if i see one running loose anywhere i will try to catch him for you ido hope you will get a dog some where for christmas sincerely yours lindley m garrison secretary of war employe flees from office with 2,000 escapes with day's receipts after long chase two tbousan ddollars the collection for the day of the oscar mayer & brothers packing firm was stolen from the office of the company sedgwick street and beethoven place last night by john keenan an employe of the firm he es caped about 8 o'clock the collectors put their combined collections in a canvas bag and turned it over to the cashier the cashier turned hla back for an in stant keenan seized the bag and ran a clerk who tried to stop him was knocked out with a punch on the chin four other clerks gave chase bnt keenan finally lost hia pursuers under the northwestern l a t goethe street lyon & healy get wellington hotel music house to remodel building to suit need negotiations for the wellington hotel property on the northeast corner of south wabash avenue and east jackson boulevard by which the lyon & healy music house is to secure the ground on a thirty-year lease probably will be com pleted monday a l strauss has been conducting the details of the lease and c e fox architect is said to hare plans already completed for the remodeling of the hotel building to suit the needs of the music house our plans are not yet entirely com pleted said mark healy of the lyon & healy company yesterday the lease will be signed monday the consideration for the lease is being kept secret wilson gives 100 turkeys to employes president distributes large fat ; birds for christmas washington dec 23 large fat , turkeys constitute president wilson's , gifts to the employes of the white house j he distributed nearly one hundred of tha , mrs young reelected as head of schools john d shoop is renamed the assistant superintendent but he will fight the case in the courts his attorney states trustees voted 13 to 0 to rein state mrs young four ousted members to take the case to the supreme court how school board voted on mrs young's election for mrs young dean walter-t sum mrs gertrude how ner britton julius f smictanka peter kr inl harry a liptsky joseph a hol(>u<h mrs john macmahoai axel a strom jacob m loeb 1 a m â€¢â– ? /. michael j collins j w ecklio i charles s vrtersou not voting john j sonmwby mrs florence vo tbomas kelly brink william rothinann l>r peter c clem dr otto f wrirnink enien robert j roiuston for mrs young va not votlnfc t john d shoop wa b ousted a superintendent of schools mrs ella flagg youiir w*s re stored to that position yesterday 1 a riotous meeting of the beard erf education at which the lie passed batween members and p cal violence was imminent mr shoop was re-elected first sistant superinteadent but is not ex pected to accept three city policemen stood just outside the door during the entire session several times president peter reinberg threatened to call them in and cleair the room if order was not preserved handclapping and hisses the entire space back of the mem bers seats was occupied by specta tors who disturbed the proceedings time and again with applause and cheers most of the applause fol lowed points scored by shoop par tisans the announcement of mrs young's re-election was greeted with a mingled storm of hisses and hand clapping it is certain that the affairs of tue schools will be thrown into the courts un less mrs young and the four new mem bers of the board will agree to arbitrate with mr shoop and the four ousted mem bers through a commission of lawyers it was declared edward r litzinger mr shoop's counsel and colin c h fyffe counsel for the four outs will decide on their procedure at a conference this morning mr irttzinger said last night that if their prosposal to arbitrate was not ac cepted tha whole thing would go to the supreme court two members of the school board said last night that there was a plan on foot to raise mr shoop's salary as first as sistant superintendent to 7,500 hoping this would give him cause to ac cept the board's action this may com up at the regular meeting of the board to-day it is said that mr shoop will not accept anything bearing on the as sistant's position until the question of his right to the superintendency is set tled supporters of mr shoop ire planning a mass meeting at the auditorium t protest against the board's action in oust ing him the disorder was created by the ef forts of the four ousted members to make the record on which they will carry their fight into the courts john j sons teby acted as floor leader for the anti young forces and a carefully-arranged program was carried through by which i the record was made to show on every m motion that the four men were present and desired to vote but had not been i permitted to do so i holds several arguments i huttmann sethness and dibelka l;it quietly through the meeting letting sons teby speak for them except when thr.v rose at inch motion and demanded to â– a recorded haidlng however was an able to restrain himself md engagree 'â– â– â– ??; several arguments with vartont mfinhprstts despite warnings from prtsiuent rein^kj berg taat he would bo ejected it he pei|h sisted jx m one time he gained tut floor continued on 2d page 2d column j 1 ' continued en 2d page 5th column i i â€” k^z ~ â€” hj4 v^j yesterday's snow and kjpiy today's shopping guide i ljelp to make this a real christmas for you and yours the snow brings to mind some happy christmas of childhood days long ago the shop ping guide shows you where and how to help santa claus make the children happy tomorrow i i now for your tinal christmas gifts use the shopping guide in the want ad pages of today's examiner and watch for it again friday and monday for your new year's presents

examiner leads in circulation the daily and sunday examiner in november sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with several thousand to spare circulation books open to the inspection of any advertiser Chicago and vicinity partiy ft ij cloudy wednesday becoming unset tied thursday probably rain or snow tjÂ§^fp*j no important change in temperature se2c moderate variable winds / y range of temperatures yesterday f^/ohijoy 1 highest 30 ohtbiont lowest 31 j more cay a Â» cj-il{jts â– â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â– â€¢â€¢â– â€¢â€¢â€¢â– â– â– >â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â– â– â€¢>. ou s j Chicago examiner vol xii no 2 a m wednesday Chicago december 24 1913 wednesday reflsteresf in u s patftit offlm pricf onf tfimt delivered by cirrlw rrynwc jnc v,nin i 30 c(mtj p , r montl ; arbitrators rule against m'cormick hoyne wins committee of lawyers named to decide county board contro versy finds majority has right to shear president of power decree upholds decision of the i state's attorney and places ap j pointments in the hands of the democratic members by uuanimous decision the lliree arbi trators of the difficulties between presi dent a a mecorniick or the county board and the eight commissioners com prising the democratic majority yester day upheld the right of the majority to deprive mccormiek of power to ap point the important committees that eon trol the policies and the budget-making operations of cook county the finding of the arbitrators which was road at the meeting of the county board late yesterday afternoon was a sweeping victory for state's attorney hoyne and the democratic majority at bose request mr hoyne rendered the opinion which was sustained by the arbi trators tho arbitrators hcid'tlia under the law the county board rules may ue mended so as tu deprive president mc cormiuk of the power to appoint commit tees and that the committee appoint ments are exclusively in the hands of the majority of the board questions are reviewed the following in part is the report of the arbitration committee although the specific questions upon which our decision is asked have not been submitted by either party we assume from the arguments and briefs of coansel and the resolution of the board that the questions to be decided re 1 cax the rules of order adopted by tlie present board at its meet ing december ".. ims be amended rescinded or added to by a major ity of the commissioners notwith standing role io is provides that tlie said ruli's c:in only be amended rescinded or added to b.v a tivo iliirdg vote of all the members of the board ami after one week's no tice in writing of the proposed change ? 2 ark the committees appointed by the president nur peter c clem dr otto f wrirnink enien robert j roiuston for mrs young va not votlnfc t john d shoop wa b ousted a superintendent of schools mrs ella flagg youiir w*s re stored to that position yesterday 1 a riotous meeting of the beard erf education at which the lie passed batween members and p cal violence was imminent mr shoop was re-elected first sistant superinteadent but is not ex pected to accept three city policemen stood just outside the door during the entire session several times president peter reinberg threatened to call them in and cleair the room if order was not preserved handclapping and hisses the entire space back of the mem bers seats was occupied by specta tors who disturbed the proceedings time and again with applause and cheers most of the applause fol lowed points scored by shoop par tisans the announcement of mrs young's re-election was greeted with a mingled storm of hisses and hand clapping it is certain that the affairs of tue schools will be thrown into the courts un less mrs young and the four new mem bers of the board will agree to arbitrate with mr shoop and the four ousted mem bers through a commission of lawyers it was declared edward r litzinger mr shoop's counsel and colin c h fyffe counsel for the four outs will decide on their procedure at a conference this morning mr irttzinger said last night that if their prosposal to arbitrate was not ac cepted tha whole thing would go to the supreme court two members of the school board said last night that there was a plan on foot to raise mr shoop's salary as first as sistant superintendent to 7,500 hoping this would give him cause to ac cept the board's action this may com up at the regular meeting of the board to-day it is said that mr shoop will not accept anything bearing on the as sistant's position until the question of his right to the superintendency is set tled supporters of mr shoop ire planning a mass meeting at the auditorium t protest against the board's action in oust ing him the disorder was created by the ef forts of the four ousted members to make the record on which they will carry their fight into the courts john j sons teby acted as floor leader for the anti young forces and a carefully-arranged program was carried through by which i the record was made to show on every m motion that the four men were present and desired to vote but had not been i permitted to do so i holds several arguments i huttmann sethness and dibelka l;it quietly through the meeting letting sons teby speak for them except when thr.v rose at inch motion and demanded to â– a recorded haidlng however was an able to restrain himself md engagree 'â– â– â– ??; several arguments with vartont mfinhprstts despite warnings from prtsiuent rein^kj berg taat he would bo ejected it he pei|h sisted jx m one time he gained tut floor continued on 2d page 2d column j 1 ' continued en 2d page 5th column i i â€” k^z ~ â€” hj4 v^j yesterday's snow and kjpiy today's shopping guide i ljelp to make this a real christmas for you and yours the snow brings to mind some happy christmas of childhood days long ago the shop ping guide shows you where and how to help santa claus make the children happy tomorrow i i now for your tinal christmas gifts use the shopping guide in the want ad pages of today's examiner and watch for it again friday and monday for your new year's presents